davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

O. FOR a good, Ola fashioned down
pour OF rain for about i've mortal
IaVa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

EASTERN OFFICE Is.
Tribune Building, New York, \. T., G.
Beokwith, MHuRu ger.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

TIE little Echo grew more and
more vicious aud spiteful as its tired
little feet approached the portals of
the tomb. 1t was wonderful little
cuss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

ATLANTA cannot get her prohibit
tlon adjusted properly, it seems.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

ANARCHY in England may stand
some chance, butin Chicago it is NO
GOOD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

CANADIAN, Ilcmphill county, is
growing place, and it is SO situated
that its future is bound to be i'm.
mensP. They are 3 go-ahead sort of
people UP there sure enough.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

Entered at Pos,otiice At " AGO, Tex, M sec
ond-clsss mail matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

WAco's cotton fields are blighted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

ADtERIISlNt HS Ib"'
Advertising rates made known on Hppltos-
ION.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16

1HE EXANiI>tNu5w has the large,t
circulation OF any morning dai y
pub i-hed i'm Waco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
THE RAILWAY RECORD.
The Lake Front Litigation.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 14.-SOme
time ago the discovery was made that
the bill passed by the general assembly
in 1863, granting the lake front at Chi
cago to the Illinois Central, was. not
read q second time in the senate. The
constitution of 1S4S, as the present one,-
required that every bill be read three
times in each house, and such a defect
in the record might prove serious OBJ
stacle to the Illinois Central in the liti--
CATION now pending. The discovery is
believed by the prosecution to be vital
enough to vftiate the law upon which
the entire litigation is founded. A Ger
titled copy of the record is to be used
as evidence by the prosecution, and the
Illinois Central people are now trying
to find evidence that will make differ
ent showing. In 1869 the. origingal
copies Of the journals Of the two houses
were destroyed. The law makes the
copies made by authority Of the state
the legal journals, and the originals
made by the clerical officers are gener-
ally used for printers copy. The orig
inaf journals made ie 1869 were prOba-
bly, used for this purpose, and they are
not now believed to be in existence. 1t
will probably be very difficult to find
testimony to overcome that already pro-
duced, that the constitution was not
complied with in passing the law of
1869, and this will leave new question
for the court to decide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
EXCITED BY THE BREAK.
The Wheat Collapse Talked off,
Reported Squeeze OF Minneapo-
lis Men.

The Wheat Collapse Talked off,
Reported Squeeze OF Minneapo-
lis Men.
There has never been, in milling.
grain and speculative circles of MIMI
apolis, such intense excitement as was
felt yesterday during the romarble
break in cash and July wheat. The
sudden decline In June was the heaviest
known sincaaAugust, 1872, when the
drop in two dxss was from so to Sl.12.
When the first break Of 3 cents was
announced from Chicago, few foolish
ones bought for a sudden rise, but were
frozen out with the next return. After
it was all over, there We're many who
knew all about it and expected it, but
they were those who had been squeezed
and were laughing it off. At one of the
bucket-shops a dispatch III the morning
read: Buy July and sell December"
and quite few small dealers did so to
their sorrow. When the. market closed
in the afternoon the most reckless spec
ulator would not hazard a guess whether
the bottom had been reached. Legiti-
mate buyers expressed themselves
pleased at the collapse of the Chicago
scare crowd, and predicted the pursuit
of business now on legitimate basis.
The millerS who buy on basis of actual
consumption were not affected by the
break. &. A. PilIsbury said he did not
believe. any Minneapolis heavy dealers
had been caught, but it was pretty we'll
understood, last night, that one or two
heavy buyers were found long and Will
be heavily caught. Stock rooms were
happy over it and gave out pointers"
with lavish generosity through the eX-
citpnant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
AT LIBERTY.
The Waterman at the Omaha General
0ffice---He Makes Clean
Breast,
And States His Trouble in an Unvar.
nished Way, and as a Result
He is Set Free.
The Judge In This Particular Case
Also Makes a Plain State
ment.
At LIBERTY.

In every well regulated establishment
of any consequence, either Office OF shop,
there are always one or more watchmen
to look after the premises in the absence
of the mechanics or those who are en-
ployed there. Such is the position held
for a number Of years by Mr.. Timothy
Sullivan at the general Office of the.
Omaha Railroad company, corner Fourth
and RoSabel streets, st. Paul. Mr.. Sui
llyan has resided in st. Paul for the last
fifteen years, and always enjoyed excel
lent health and had not lost single
days work from i'll health until about
year and half ago, when, to use his
own words, Il took a slight cold, which
seemed to settle on my lungs and caused
me "a very great deal of trouble and I'M
eaSineSS. | had kind of a dry, hack
ing cough, and would spit up kind of
a mattery substance, which was some
times streaked with blood. Had almost
continual pains in my forehead and
chest and a
RINGING NOISE IN HEAD
which was very annoying and disagree
able L could not sleep well, and had
night sweats. My appetite was very
poor and became at times very despOn-
dent and felt as though l would be
better Off if | was dead. Always had a
dull, tired and Ianguid feeling Had
no ambition to do anything. My nose
was at times completely stopped up, so
that / would have to breathe through
my mouth. [ had often read of the
wonderful success of DR.. McCoy'S treat
ment, and made up my mind that he
could cure me if any person could; so
about three months ago placed myself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
North Dakota's Firexnen.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. n.
OWAHPETON, OAK, June 14.-The
North Dakota Firemen's association
began their fourth annual tournament
at this city this morning, in honor of
which the city has OH a holiday attire. to
last through three days. A. fitting re-
ception was given President McKendry
and the delegates by Mayor Swaine and
the city council. The mayor presented
President McKendry with an elaborate
bronze key mounted on a cushion. sym-
b0lical of the freedom OF. the city. After
the annual address and the usual bust
ness, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. j. C.,
McKendry, Fargo, secretary, Frank
Gray, Wahpeton; treasurer. G. f..
Pierce, Jamestown. The annual parade
occurs Wednesday and the races Thurs
day. The prizes for the latter aggre-
gate nearly 81, 600. The Valley City Cor
net band furnishes the music for the oc-
casion. 1t was voted to hold the next
tournament at Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
AT CINCINNATI.
All knowledge of the Clique Cen
orally Denied.


orally Denied.
GIN CTNNATI, o., June 1.-THE very
general impression that Cincinnati
furnished large part of the clique
which has been charged with managing
the Chicago wheat deal turned atten-
ton in this direction to-day when the
panic in wheat in Chicago developed.
Very strangely the Cincinnati members
of the clique vanish from all attempts
to locate them. j. w. Wiltshire, who
has been publicly named as one of the
mysterious members, ffaIfy declared,
when asked for information as to the
cause of the trouble. that he knew
nothing about it. Others who were sus-
peeted of being in the deal were-equally
reserved. One of the leading
men of the supposed clique
said he didn't believe Cincinnati men
were in it at all; that 1T was made up of
operators in California and Cleveland.
Whatever the truth may be, there is no
sign of suffering here. 4 prominent
broker being asked his opinion of the
truth of the charges made by Rosenfeld
81 Co., that the Cincinnati members of
the clique. had failed to furnish money
to-day, said it. was more, likely that the
market was broken III Chicago by
LYING ABOUT CINCINNATI BANKS.
E''Why,' said he,- ''there. were fifty or
more kilograms received on Change
to-day saying, Wheat weak, owing to-
the report of q run ON the Fidelity bank
Wheat weak on account Of rumorS of
weakness Of Cincinnati bankS.," These
dispatches were so abundant as to- indi-
cate that there must have been some
concert of action. in the. matter.
This theory is strengthened by
the report by the Fidelity bank to-day,
from a number Of correspondents
of anonymous printed circulars Intended
to injure- the banks standing, They
were mailed from this city june. 10, II
and II and seem to have been the origin
of the Tum0TS- circulated today. The
officers of the Fidelity bank are making
a rigid search for the author of this cir
cular. Instead Of anything in the like
ness Of q run, the bank was busy feeeiv-
ing deposits. The Commercial Gazette
will i'll its editorial columns tomorrow
say . ''Y eStefday, after the decline, the
city was full Of rum0TS.. Among these
were dispatches that the Fidelity Ma
tiOna1 bank was affected, We visited
that bank and We, are authorized by it's
pr esident, Briggs Swift, to say that the
FL deity National bank is in no way ti-
reetly or Indirectly concerned In the So
called deal and cannot be affected by the
result. There is not in the Fidelity
bank dollar of security in the shape Of
Chicago wheat warehouse receipts for
loans and no loans of any kind in con-
nection with Chicago transactions that
are not perfectly good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Chips From the Ties.

Engineers are at work running leads for a
new elevation of the grade between Mandan
ard the sixth crossing of the Heart river.
Work on raising the graiewiil be commenced
July L, and will embrace raising all of the
spans and approaches of the Heart river
bridges from one TO two feet. It is expected
that this will place the bridges on safe ele-
break up.
Mr.. Egan, general superintendent Of the
Manitoba road has just returned from out
beyond Fort Bnford, the present end of the
extension of the Manitoba, and states that
there has been plenty of rain in the Red
river country and that the crops arc looking
well.
W. Fl. Rhawn, president of the National
Bank Of the Republic, of Philadelphia, ana
vice president of the ST. Paul and Dufith
road, and James NJ. Earle. Of PHILADELPHIA.
director of the St PaIl and Duluth road. ar
rived yesterday by the Burlington and are
now al the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
AT MHIW AUKEE.
1t Was a Bad Day Not Only for
Bulls but Bears, Also.

IA
MILWAUKEE, June 14.@Such scenes
Of wild excitement as were witnessed
on change to-day have never been
known here. When the break came
everybody frantically tried to sell w heat
and nobody wanted to buy. In a short
time July wheat had sold off from S05Se
to 77114e, while September dropped from
roc to 75$lc. Shortly before noon Hill,
Flutzheim & Co. were compelled to an
nounce their suspension. They had
been buying for Kershaw d Co., of
Chicago, were. disappointed in not re-
ceiving remittaneeS excepted from
kerShaw, and being also pressed
by other houses to whom they
were indebted yielded to the
pressure. Their suspension dragged
down Hooker, Crittenden 81 Co. and
Frank Wilson, both of whom, it is UNI
derstoed, called for 10000 ON margins,
PEELED to give up. Hill, Flutzheim &
Co. claim the money needed by them
will be forthcoming tomorrow, in which
event Hooker, Crittenden 81 Co. and
Frank Wilson will also resume. John
WlldOk, a broker, announced his ina
bility to meet margins this afternoon.
1t is believed other houses will find
themselves in deep. water. To-day
much money has been lost here
in small amounts that i'll the
aggregate represent a large sum. The
bear element is strongest in the local
board, but that crowd is not feeling
very Jubilant, having been Whip-sawed
in the deal. The bull crowd had exacted
differences all along the line of adj
vance, and now that the time has come
to make up differences the other way is
unable to meet them, so that the peculiar
spectacle is presented here OF both bulls
and bears being Singed at the same
time. Frank Wilson received a dispat CHI
tonight stating that Kerhaw & Co.
would meet their obligations tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
G. A. r.. at MonteyideO.

special TO the SlODe.-
MoNTEVIDEo,- Mimi, June 1.-THE
encampment is now in full blast Can
mons were booming at sunrise, and the
band and many citizens went to the
depot with. vehicles to- escort visiting
posts and others to the grounds. The
OrtOnville- post arrived at 1 O'Clock,
commanded by Col. John J.. McCullum.
The Granite post arrived at 2 O'Clock,
commanded by Capt, Jacob Cook, and
veterans from Renyille- post also came.
Congressman Macdonald arrived and
was met by committee and driven to
the grounds, where he delivered an elo-
quent address. Three cheers were given
for the soldiers friend, Judge MacDon-
aid, with a tiger. German Powers, of
Granite Falls, spoke eloquently. Mr..
WadswOrth made a speech of the COM
zeal order. Lyndon A. Smith delivered
the welcoming address. The Candy
post, Capt. NJ. E. WeStgate, came last
night. The Granite band came in full
uniform. Two bands and two drum
corps make music. The, beautiful grove
across the Chippewais full of tents and
happy people. A game Of ball by the
Monteyideo and Granite mines took
place between 5, and Z O'clock, for s10ey;;
MoDteYideo won.. The citizens of both
3Owhs bet heavily. There was an exhi-
bitiOn- by the Ortonville flag corps on
the platform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Worthington Veterans.

special to the Globe
WoRTHINGToN, Mimi, June IA
The third annual encampment Of the
Southwestern Minnesota G. A. Z. as
ISOLATION opened here to-day and will
hold three days. The town is gaily
decorated and the people here are doing
all in their power to make the old
veterans welcome. This day has been
mainly occupied in receiving the differ
ent posts and assigning them quarters.
The music is furnished by several bands
and the celebrated Capt. Whites drum
corps of Albert Lea. 1t is conserva-
tive estimate to say that there are
more than 5000 strangers here tonight.
The eneampment was formally opened
tonight by speech of welcome by
Mayor Shepard and a response by Capt.
Aldrieh, of Murray county, on behalf of
the association, followed by stirring
speeches by Gen. Pavey, of Illinois, and
Rev. LOZier, of Iowa. Trains navel been
heavily loaded to-day. Gov. MeGill and
others are expected tomorrow. Thurs
day there will be the great sham battle,
and the meeting will close on that night
with fine display of fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
In New York.

New YORK, June 14.--Wheat con-
tinued nervous, the extreme decline
being AS cents on July. June comes
next with a break of cents, and ON
later months all irregular decline of La
~ cents. The option dealings were
nearly 30,G00, 900 bushels, the largest
ever recorded. Corn sympathized with
its sister cereal and spots were Is and
future %@24e lower. The failure of
RoSenfeld IL Co., of Chicago,
was a surprise and created
considerable comment. He was
the broker for the mysterious CLIQUE.
which has been for weeks covering
wheat, and the story in this city is that
when this clique found they could not
carry their wheat any longer they
quietly unloaded on their own broker,
thus forcing him to the wall. 1t is said
that his losses are about $1,000, 900, and
that the entire loss in Chicago will not
fall far from $4,000, 600. There have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Firenen at Mitchell.

special TO the GIODe.-
MITCHELL, Dak:, June 14.-TMs is
the first day of the South Dakota Fire
mems tournament, which starts au-
spieiously with fine weather and a large
attendance Hose and hook and ladder
companies arrived to-day from the fol-
lowing points, Sioux Falls, Huron,
YanktOn, Aberdeen, Parker. Salem,
Miller and Pierre. The, Yankton, Aber-
deem and Huron bands are also present.
Gov. Church is expected here to-mor-
row noon. He will respond to-the ad-
dress of welcome A large number of
wheelmen are present. They gave a
grand parade at this evening. The
commencement exercises of the city
high school occurred last evening.
There were. seven in the graduating
class. ''Fielding Manor" is the name
of a play put on by a home theatrical
company here tonight. 1t was. well
patroniZed and voted a success. The
city is handsomely decorated, and to-
day was consumed in receiving visiting
fremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
;. j. Kershaw & Co., and was as fol-

G. J. Kershaw s. Co., and was as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen. We have assurance of ample
funds TO meet calls upon us by Tomorrow
morning, and request that no trades with us
be closed out Respectfully
A yell of delight followed this an
nouncement. Wheat Immediately adj
vaneed from SIC for July TO S51se. Con-
corning the announcement of MeSSrS.
kershaw & Co... d. Armour said:
l guess Kershaw is all right. He is Il
pretty clean kind of man. He has taken
all the precautions he could: have 50 much
confidence il him that l will give 90 for his
paper tonight if anybody will bring it here.
Although the excitement was intense
in the pit when the crisis came, it had
A DIFFERENT ASPECT
from that which characterized the
breaks in previous corners. Heretofore
everybody would crowd toward the
middle OF the pit, seemingly thinking
that nothing could be done unless he
individually occupied the very center
and all the others should revolve around
him to transact their business To
day, throughout both sessions, the
pit was in good free working condition,
there being plenty OF room to move
about, and traders could enter their
trades on their cards without iOStling or
pushing. For some time this could not
be explained till it was shown
that the changes on the market
could be known in amy part of the pit
or room by simply watching the indi-
Gators in the gallery, thus driving actual
traders from the presence of the eX-
cited crowds who simply wanted TO fol-
low the course of the tide. The indi-
Gators
WORKED TO A CHARM,
recording the repeated changes with a
rapidity and accuracy that was aston
iShing; especially so when the reporters
OF the quotations were as excited as the
throng around them. When l.. J. Gage,
vice president of the First National
bank, was asked as to the possible effect
of the break in wheat on the banks of
the city, he remarked that it would not
have any serious erect because
loans made by the banks on
grain were always made with margins
large enough to make them absolutely
secure. For that reason any unfayof-
able effect on the banks would be
slight indeed. Similar views were eX-
pressed at other banks. President
Walsh, of the Chicago National, adding
that one good thing would be the release
wheat. 1t is generally understood that
money to the clique operators on heat
at 70 cents per bushel. believing that
figure to be far below the actual value
of wheat. 1t is believed that-the l;3nkS,
in order to protect themSelvt :, have
come to the assistance of KerStiaW in
order to prevent further decline to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

and water up my nose, but it did
ME no good. / could not sleep well
at night and had no appetite. Had
dull, tired and languid feeling, no en-
ergy or ambition to do anything, and
was in constant misery. | read of the
many cures performed by DR.. McCoy's
treatment of cases similar to mine, and
placed myself under his care. In few
days l began to feel a change for the
better, my appetite returned, l could
sleep well at night and arise in the
morning feeling greatly refreshed, the
buzzing and ringing noise in my head
and ears ceased, and the bad taste inmy
mouth vanished, the hawking and spit
ting stopped and found was getting
well fast. l am very glad visited his
office, because to-day | am an entirely
different person and feel as strong and
healthy as ever did in my life.
James Judge, whose portrait we pro-
duce in this issue, is well and favorably
known and resides at AT Sixth avenue
north, where he can be seen and queS-
toned as to the truth of the above state
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
The Duluth and Iron Range Railway
and Mining Deal Closed Out at
NsN York City.
An Enormous Sum Changes Hands, and
the Syndicate Takes Hold OF
the Property.
Aberdeen Arranges for a Jolly Fourth
Of July--Indians to Play Base
Ball.
The Grand Array Of the Republic Boys
and the Firemen Having Enjoy
able Reunions.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Considerable
discussion was caused to-day when 1t
was learned that the Bank of Commerce
was a creditor of the Clearing House
association for 81, 100000. The previous.
afternoon there was loaned by this
bank some S3,7O0,O0O, and where this
large amount came. from agitated the
minds of many persons. twas learned
later in the day that the money had
been paid into the Bank OF
Commerce in certified IcheckS ag-
gregating S7,000,000, and that
this was to close the deal, which In
Guided the purchase of the Duluth 81
Iron Range railroad and the properties
of the Minnesota Iron company at;
Tower, MIMI, owned by Philadelphia
syndicate and represented by Charlie
mango Tower. The purchase was made
by Chicago syndicate and the negotia-'
tiOns were conducted and the transac-
ton closed through the house OF Il. p.
Flower 81 Co. The railroad runs from
Duluth to Vermilion lake and Tower
is about 100 miles long and taps the
mining properties, which were also sold.
This large sum of money has been sent
to Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Nelson Makes a Kick.
Special to the Globe.

OptCidI 20 tIle GIOD9.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Crooks
ton, MIMI, land Office was discussed
after cabinet meeting to-day. 1t in
wolves political complications. No con-
cluSion was arrived at. The president
is alleged to-day to be in communica-
ton with Congressman Nelson, concern
ing offices in the Fifth district. Nelson
objects to having the offices filled on the
recommendation of Wilson, Kelly,
DOran, Macdonald or Rice without CON
sfdering his, wishes He says they know
nothing of the district, and fill the. Of
fees with friends regardless of fitness.
1t is alleged that: Cleveland is inclined
to eoncede- the appointments to Nelson
provided he recommends Democrats and
the best Democrats for the places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Postal Changes.

SpVHlHf 10 CIIU UIUDt.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Dakota post
Offices: Split Rock, Minnehaha county,
discontinued; Helena, Griggs county,
change of site one and one-haf miles
southwest and appointment of Ashley
Sellwood, vice Adolphus Lindsey. re-
signed. Wisconsin: st. Anna, Calu-
met county, change of site Just across
the line into Sheboygan county and
Wendell Burg retained; DEVILS Lake.
Sank county, Agatha Pearl appointed.
Postmaster General Villas owns the ho-
tel at Devils Lake, in which the post
Office is located. Republican partfsans
complain Of the appointment as nepotic
partiality. There is no truth in the as
sertion. Miss Pearl was appointed On
the recommendation Of the leading citi-